The phrase "a pursuant" is not correct in standard written English.
The term "pursuant" is typically used as a preposition or adjective, meaning "in accordance with" or "following." It is not used as a noun.
Example: "The agreement was made pursuant to the regulations set forth by the governing body."
Alternatives: "a party" or "an individual".
Once documents have been produced to a party by a State pursuant to an order under Rule 54 bis, they can be used in different manners.
As a matter of right, the TTAB will issue such a registration pursuant to a court order that an applicant has the right to use its mark in certain geographic area.
My analysis in this regard is bolstered in situations, as here, where there was an initial protest filed in a county pursuant to section 102.166 and a subsequent contest of that same county's return pursuant to section 102.168.
Perceiving this group as a threat, the government issued a proclamation pursuant to the Corresponding Societies Act 1799 declaring such an association "unconstitutional and illegal", and commanding all loyal subjects to shun it.
But you could stipulate that players should appear for media day unless they apply for and receive an exemption, pursuant to a process worked out between the players and league management.
— stock option to purchase 11,112 shares of the Google's Class A common stock pursuant to Google's 2004 Stock Plan.
"It is often possible to determine if a deletion is an innocent act pursuant to a corporate policy or if there is an ulterior motive".
Steve Maresca, the assistant state attorney in the case, said that in his view, Mr. Vilca "received a sentence pursuant to the sentencing guidelines".
"We hold that an objectively reasonable arrest and detention of a material witness pursuant to a validly obtained warrant cannot be challenged as unconstitutional on the basis of allegations that the arresting authority had an improper motive," Justice Scalia wrote.
